davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
Gin aaittel aeaem xrmntiudt.

Die QoIa'ytuB, bic Gru6t Der Ster-
culia acuminata, tuurbe Dor einlgen
Sabren gum erltsn Male nod guglanb
gebradt unb alsbalb elmer 9emif4en
unteriu6ung u%nieruorfen, berer er'
gebnib es iebr pabri9einli9 ma6te,
6ab in europa tarte Wadfrage nab
bisien 2iHen erfolsen tuiiroe. wian
fanb, Dob le oils ipirfiamen geiionb'
ibeil Qaffein enthalten unb Spar mebr
ais Der bette 2afee, baneben ben mirf'
famen Stoif bes Gacao, aber pealger
9ett. DO nun bic 3oIaniihe bieielbeH
Gigeni6aften befbeH uie oieie aage.
mein unb iberal beliebten 8etrante. 10
bebarf es nur elmer suedmdbigeH Be-
banbluHg, um aud Elm ipesislles Aroma
III entlpideln, unb es tperoen biefe Nife
itbr pabri4eiHlid BEN 9afee. iowie
benz gacao erfolgsei9e Goneurreus mo-
den. Sur Seteitung eines erfrii6enben
fi6rEenben Geirdnies bieneH biefe Nihe
in einem groBen Sbeile bss tropiiGen
afritas, unb ibr GenuB fou bic 2rdfte
erhalien. grOben Sunser itilen, ben
Eurtl l0i9en, bic geroarrlg beior'
bern unb ~ oubeiOrbentliGeH aaiiren'
auneen befabigsH. Die Reges sisbsn
lie benz Rofee unS benz 5bse Dor unb
loHen bieie @etrdafe pbnia uHbeoGtei,
tuenu fe 9oloniihe erlangen t0Hneu.
Gonniel iogi BON oieier Gru6t: IS
barfte i6wsr bnlisn. Gin probuti norls
BAIT ~ ma6en. has i'm SibtH einen 10
pi6tiaen ooHoelsoSiitel biIoci. ME bic
Qola.RuB.- 9n Medic: 2an0 nuA im'
meE bic Reau psristi wnroen. babeu
he tis Qola . 4ub miieeHemmen. eis
peat. Gin bs.aanisr 3nderpilaHser oEf
Samciea. ma6i BIC NiitheiIuna. eas
Bic NeasT BIC Q0ia RuE nls Wiitel
aeaeH bic 2raaffn6i anpeEs
eeu; sias uiaBiss Ans asriohlea nab
NIT laNu shfr Gstnsun a. siasm
Seies anaeraaTi. pniesi iaHsFsalh Ct.
nu =ianAc HcT thsfm menas Gle
zrarsz per EsEaHi6tse,i. %itaue;
fsanle kaF1 sitifs wsfiassaF Esiisl
sif naF ~ Asans ~sesasaarzt &etsnas
gur EtaniiH9i hssamsls zsSAsa. esHz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
bar Sas Zone Star Reg Bic,
if bns betfe i'm Marft!


- Gin Gomiie bes Observation-Disclosures
bat 1eiItibsbeI&lhhe iber bos abIeben
bon n. Tittmar uHb %. 0iloebrono
esfGbi.
= JH ben letteH aogsH utrS in Sou
AHioniO pisoer iiarf poH Der Grid.
suue sinn RsfriserniOrs S6Ia6ionfioli
aeipronen nnb iDie Cd beibi. ion bas
Vro:est iest lur 94irfIiGteit Derbsu.
Die gone Gior Refrigerator 0ompanp
mel6e es ms 9ebeH III an ,piree, loH
NIT ber San AHioHio eissGsmpoenie
I'm BtrbiabnHa freitH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
DER Rertd,t Der @rame Snrp.

belaat, baB III Gdle unteriu9t unb
131 Mntlaseu beitdtigt ipurben. tponofI
so ipeeen Widtbe3ablung Der @eperbe'
5feuer unb "A iuegen 9aSar6fpiel.
Die Der Surp Iei6er ju fpdt gertad)'
ten glngaben, baB tn getpihen gBtrtb'
iGaften llnmiinbise perfebref, trinter,
ipieien &c. fonnten ri6t mebr unterIuft
tperbeu. Die Beamter folten auf bieie
WortommniHe aufmerfiam gentatt uio
es folte linen ftreng anbefobIen tuers
ben, ibren pfi1ten na1sutommen.
Das gountp'@ efdngniB II jl Helm
fir bic pieIen SnfaHen; elm Mnbai 1T
bureaus ubtbig. Sonft III Ales IN
Dronurgv
rleber BE Gabrune bes a%rmenbaufes
-Id6t Fd nur 2obenspertbes iagen. SIR
bic Qrauten, ramentliG fur Srrfnnige,
foaten iebo6 ieparate 3elen porbanben
iein; bic Sblren Der 3immer mtiier
nit 9rabtgase DerIeben iein, INN bic
GIiegen, Wosquitos &C. ab3ubalten.
Gduere Qlage fabrt bic Granb Surp
gegen ben 9dute' Snipector ino eberio
knoet fe. baB bic Sdutebdnoler beim
Gintauf Der Sdute LIGHTNING 81 Werte
aeben. Cine Snipeftion Der Sdute III
abIoIut niGt porbauben unb and Mot
mebr su eriparten, tuenn feline Menoes
runa eintritt. Der Snfpettor gibt ben
0dnblern ieben Montag elm Gormular,
tueldes fe felbt ansflllen. Im enoe
Der Mohe boltxr es ab, fopirt bic Nas
men Der Bert6ufer unb bic 9rdnbe bes
giebes unb fem @eri6t 1T feriis, obne
bab cine unierfu6ung Der 66ute itatt'
aefunben hdiie. Die 0erfdufer geben
BEN 6dnoIern falide Wamen unb einer
r.baitbigen 8ranb on, ben bic Su Der'
taufenbe 6aut habeE fol-. Beibes iuiro
e~iuaetrogen, obne boB man iiG perge'
ipifert, Oh bic Qngaben aud ftimmeu.
Der 8etrug ii alfo feriig unb cine nad'
trdaIiGe Repifon poltommeH uum6g.
lid eemaGt. Die Granb 5urp perweift
ben SnfpettOr unb bic gambler auf ibre
pfi9teu. -.
3um G6Iub hires 1sriGis empfisbIt
bic 5urp bic grri6tuHs elmer MOrsus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

Bs~ Die befannte @iien : @aareits
Saublung bon &iebeI & Sips
erlaubt fi6 bierbur6, ibrenSunben, pie
benz publifum I'M Iagemeinen aususeis
gen. baB Serr $. &ieOel am Is. SUM-
B. Sbs. ausirat, wobingegen Serr s.
Saarman1, friber in 8alDefon, in
8emeinf6aft nit Serrn Sips bic Girma
unter benz Namen Sips & s q r.
mann in unberdnberter @eiie fort.
ieBer tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

mad Dem Gauen BON Gola.gtuB trttt
eine abncisung 8e9en @IcObOl in ieber
@eitalt elm. 4u6 bat iie cine D0bl:
tbdiige Wirfung auf bic 2eber. unb ibr
fortipdbrenber 8ebrau6 perbinbert Die
4nfdle ppn idmdr3elter Wtelan6olie,
Der ~beiOnbers bic Neger susdugli9 finb.
DannieI beri6tet einen 6aa. in wels
dem bic oil .NuB elmer Selbitmorbs
epidemic Elm @nbe ma9te, bic cine
grobe plantage bon arbeitern gdnsli9
au cntp6lterr brobte. Iu9 Denben bic
gingebornen bieie 9tiife bel Der unter
ibnen bdufisen &rantbeit bes Ylabens
Der 5aut unb S9dluns Der Sanbe unb
sSiiBe an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

Die rei9fe uap elesantefe Nusiuabl
bon Nriife.n, relde i1 b~eicnbers 80
@eturfstass. unr 5O&,elis : @ei&enfen
eiSnen, ais:
5ilbsr.pla tirte 8auren,
Stataen bon Bronze, Terra Gotta,
Bor,eaau nnb Mtabofer.
8elisiSie 5isursn, Grucifire unb Rcs
ientrinie.
Blumen- Uaien uno Nmpeln.
Eahen, fem reecrirte.
albums in GROCER Nuspahl.
photographer oIer Nrt.
5Oupcnirs nit 81 anfi4ten BON Gan
GntoniO, far so Gents.
Bilbtr unb Bilper. Rabmen.
Wuffprisn unb ubrsn.
Opern8liier une 6ernrSbre.
EaihenmeHer uno Sheeren.
Dcmen urp Serren Toilet Wseo6aire.
@elbtaiden far i0erren unb Damien.
Damen Sanbtaiden.
SriefsW appen.
e&reibssuse unD Roti,tadsr.
Yiften=3 arten. Gtuis.
Damen Mrbeits . Sdfi&en uno 4Srbe.
Sonb.S piesel unb 9drnrte.
@auG.g iide unO Service.
@igarren Gtuis.
3eitunss.W oppen.
5pojierfSde.
Ycsel. unb Gidbcrn 9dfse.
aciorbecns, 5ithern unc Sarmcnieas. :
Wui&eln in GROCER auswahl.
SLID Mpparate.
yapiere uns Ionfiiss Waterialieu Sur
anfsrtisuns BON Yopiers1 Iurnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
6 . { | s.
Gan 4ntoniO, 80. Sum-, 1887.
Giuc iteue Gtaot TIT oer Suft2

Sine iteue Gtaot TT oer Snft?
SIN norbweftli1er &idtung auber'
baIb Der Stabt babeH 2anoperfdufe on
eimen n6rbIi9en 9apitaIiffen ifattgefun'
ben. Sie englii6e preiie nimnlt oleie
@eIegenbeit ipabr, pieber zines iener ros
fsen 8iIber gu entmerfen, bic fi9 auf
benz papier gang punberf66n ausneb=
men unb aud fir ben pbantafierei9'
tbum beg 8erfahers bas gii1itigte 3eugs
niB ablegen. 2eiber fomm,t es aber
meiffens anbers. 9luf pbengenannter
2dubereien fol- nun, bea S6ilberuns
gen unferer Observation-Disclosures Re-
porter mad, cine funfelnagelneue Staot
ausgeIegt merben. 9as pdre alers
binas Idon cine grrungeni9at aber
bic einfade MittbeiIung biefer Sbatfas
DIE geniigt unierer Soaesen ni9t. Die
@efdidte muB Bis CUR llnglau5tuiiroig'
felt ausgei9mildt tperben. limb banr
lautet iie TO: Die neue Stabt erbdlt
m%acamabiErte StraBen; 9ummpcars
tuerben bic 0erbinoung nit Der altert
Stabt San antonio berffeaen; elettris
f6e geleu9tung pirb iofort eingefibrt.
Ser Bau zines 100000 9otels tuirb
fofort in glngrif genommen uno aud
Elm sroBartises 9ospital fir 3ranfe III
proieftirt. Wlt einem Worte, es tpers
BEN bier Milionen anselegt perben,
benn bic fdrnmtli1en Miliondre beg
Norbens unb Ofens baben fid berab'
rebet, fortan ben Winter in Der rnrnit'
teIbaren 9dbe Der Mamofaot gu psr'
bringen.
@enit nun bon al bieien 9errli9fei.
ten 70 bieI iiber bleibt, bob mir, dbnli1
tpie beim -obne @rensen a~ufgepuhten
proipect Din, elm paar Wtietbsbduier
entfteben feben, 10 DoIen mir fir ut'
fer She'll ~borldufig gang aufrieben ieiii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
On ipuft aleiniafettet nidst 8ertngs
fd31Betf.

9Ieinigfeiten fbunen Semanbet ems
porbringen,-3. 3. eine in einet @ubes
fubl prattiatrte Stednabel. DR.. piers
ce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets"
Odmadbafte Mbffbrpiaden) finb alei'
nigteiten, gum ginnebmen angenebm (;
fe furiren rerb6fss 2ppfweb, linbern
2eberffarrbeit unb ipirfen Wunber. Sa
fe rein pegetabiIiid, 10 .f6nnen fe &eis
mem i6aben. 8ei allen apOtbetern gu
hohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
Otto 0etfe'S
Reclamation
I'm -


MabIssllsH ~ isbsE 9asssssit; ebenlo iper.
bsn GonssFs cher GiHeis fur fIetHe Weiel.
f4afieH nnb GamiiisH prompt %arraneirt.
EHy- AefedHau peEbeH anefncmmeu bel Der
Rode uHb beim Menat. 3,6,tsN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

= Man6er arrte 9ranfe, Der ii6 in
6plee b6sartiger 9eioen unb ifropbu=
l6ier llebel gefdbrliden Operationen
untertpirft, f6nnte gebeilt iuer6en, au4
obne Operation, inbem er Apers
g ariapariIIa antuenbet. Sieies
6eilmitteI treibt alle l%lnreinbeiten aus
benz Dilute, bur9 nel9e iene 9ranfs
heiten entIfeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
etH aHsrr sDis.

GiRem angle : emtrifcHil6eH Slaiie
e~ninekmfn inir ben ~ielasHbsH. fpssea
hes im &eTte ass" iitafaaeH LFpptis
fnnss Car nah elsi-) ishe6 laess
unatrieEbaFtn Zip.
BfrFFAIO BILL SAW three kinws
n Ouren Nie's Jalalce. Tbs Assss
that bowcd ~ Foyziiy. hos made
= fal bad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30
Mission Concert Garten,
ff4 SIS Clio . alams etrabs.
Hbeinsr & GnHl. -. GiseHtbiimer.

RsfaHratisn mo 9etsl
BerblnbnHa INIT sintm Gar . Asem trRsH
Aanetf. onB- 6imms GHe ~ ~EailozablsR
pEdisn ~ sermistbsn. -@g 1885,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

sa- Die Mitsliebet bes @ereins
WprtuGrtS werben eriu6t. li9 81 Der
NJ # a Q, 2. Suli s br 4bbs.
i'm 9e~reinslotaIe fiattFnbenben Sers
fammluug redt Sablreid ein3ufinben,
ba pi6tige GsIddfte borlit GET.
Ger prItanb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-30

,u bsfaHen. I'm nun u~nisren ycrraib bon Serren'
idneI ale mSsli4 aus5uperfauen, wsroen !
prei5en losidlasen. Die Yrsiie wsrben BON
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
NOTICE.

We have recived information of a party signing himself D. B. Shaw, who represents himself as ain agent of this paper. At last accounts he was operating in Texas. We do not know D. B. Shaw, and he has no connection with this paper. Our travelling agents all have credentials issued from this office and will, when requested, cheer fully show their authority to act for us.
 A suitable reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party who, under the name of D. B. Shaw, is misrepresenting THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 READ & BENHAM,
 Publishers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

A diminutive drummer in a local brass band is in the habit, when out parading with his comrades, of walk ing by faith and not by sight, owing to his drum being SO high that he is not able to see over it. The band, on Saturday afternoons, parades always in one direction, but the other day the leader thought he would change the route little, and turned down a by- street. The drummer, unaware of this movement, kept on his accustomed way, drumming as hard as ever he could. By and by, after he had fin- ished his part, and not hearing the others, he stopped, and pushing the drum to one side, he looked to see what was the matter. His astonish- ment may be imagined at finding that he was alone. "Hae," he cried to some of the bystanders, "has ony O ye seen a band here aboot?"- Paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur
 nish the popular St. Louis Magazine with THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents year for both publications. The price of THE TRAvELER alone is two dollars year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAVELLER and Magaztne. Subscrip-
 tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, may be sent to St. Louis Magazine, 213 N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read & Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

Messrs. N. W. Aver x Son, the ex- pert advertising agents, have, in their "American Newspaper Annual for 1887" the most complete book of the kind ever issued. It is work com- piled with great care by a firm that has mastered the science of advertis- ing. The work, besides being a complete list of all publications in America, contains much information that is of value to both publisher and adver- tiser. It is sent, carriage free, for $500, by N. W. Aver x Son, Phila- delphia, Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Grand Holiday Excursion to the South east from Arkansas and Texas, via
 the Great Mckenzie Route.


 On the Fist, 22d and 23d of Decem- Der, 1887, the Louisville & Nashville railroad will have on sale round trip tickets at all principal stations in Ar kansas and Texas, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days from date of sale. The L. < N. will have first-class coaches running through from Little Rock, Waco and Dallas to Atlanta and all intermediate points, via the great Me- Kenzie < Kenesaw route, without change, passing through the most highly-cultivated portion of Tennes- see, and along the line of the w. & A. railroad, in sight of over one hundred battlefields or conflict at arms during the late war. The Mckenzie & Ken esaw route can give you better accom- modations to Atlanta and points be- yond than any other line. Whyp Be- cause it is the only line running through coaches into the Union de- pot, stopping at the following stations in north Georgia: Ringold, Tunnel Hill, Dalton, Resaca, Calhoun, Adairs- vile, Kingston, Cartersville, Ack- worth and Marietta. Those intending to visit the old folks at home during this grand holiday excursion will find it to their interest not to buy tickets until you have seen or written to
 T. H. WATTERsoN,
 Travelling Passenger Agent,
 Little Rock, Ark. I Irepresent the Louisville & Nash vile and Mckenzie route, the through car line to the southeast.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
German and English Soldiers.
Blackwood's Magazine.

The position of the German peasant soldier may bring with it certain in- conveniences to which his friends in civil life are not exposed, but for these compensation is made by the respect in which he is everywhere held and the privileges which his uniform com mands for him. Now look to what occurs under similar circumstances in England. Whatever may be the im- mediate motive of his enlistment
 whether momentary caprice or some less creditable cause, the act itself is looked upon in his own circle as a degradation. We are not, indeed. quite so unreasoning in this matter as our fathers were. The boys parents still, it is believed, regard their soldier son as lost creature, and for awhile, at least, are ashamed of him when he comes home on furlough, even if the breast of his tunic be adorned with a medal. But they get no encourage ment in their delusion now, as was formerly the case, from those who ought to have known better, and learn by degrees first to submit to the inevitable, and by and by perhaps be proud rather than otherwise of their young hero. Whether the queens uniform insures for it's wearer credit able associations in his native place, we cannot pretend to say but this we do know, that elsewhere it operates in decidedly opposite direction. It is not very long ago since noncommis- stoned officer ill the Household cav- airy, who presumed to enter the cof- fee-room of Windser hotel wearing the uniform of his regiment, was or- dered by the inn keeper to withdraw
 his presence being distasteful to the travelling bagmen by whom the house was chiefly frequented. And simul- taneously private in the Foot Guards was told at the door of the National Gallery that admission to such places as that twas not for the likes of he." We hope and believe that change for the better is begin- ming to manifest itself among the lower order of our middle classes. We read in local newspapers of friendly intercourse carried on between the families of tradesmen in country towns and those of the non- commits stoned officers quartered among them, and without doubt the more generous spirit in which discipline is main- tained ill the ranks will in time break down the prejudice which has too long cut off the private from seeking his companions in civil society elsewhere than among the most degraded of it's members. But how long will it be before the voluntarily enlisted man shall hold his head as high as the con- script, who, whether he hail from the cottage or the shop, or the mansion of a Von, is treated wherever he goes as one of the elete of Prussia's sons2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Three Dollars for Fifty Cents.


 The most liberal offer ever made by business house is that made by Messrs. F. w. Humphrey x Co.,, the well-known clothing dealers of St. Louis, On receipt of only fifty cents they will mail to any address, in the United States or Canada, a copy of Sunshine .for Little Children, a popular magazine, full of charming stories and beautiful pictures Tor the little ones; also two beautiful water colors by Ida Waugh, the greatest of American artists. These pictures, which are of the rarest excellence, represent lovely infants with bright eyes and beaming faces, and are pronounced by artists to be works of unusual merit. They sell regularly in print shops at $1.25 apiece. Yet Messrs. Humphrey x Co. offer the two pictures and magazine valuation of the three is three dollars for the nominal sum of fifty cents, postpaid. There is no advertising on either of the water colors and only on the inside cover of Sunshine. The pictures, framed, will add to the at- tractiveness of any parlor, while oun- shine will afford endless amusement for the little ones. This rare offer will not be made again, so enclose fifty cents with your address at once to Messrs. F.. w. Humphrey & Co.,, N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo-, and receive the gift at that price they are gitts-by return mail.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-
 Please inform your readers that l have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By it's timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address.
 Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. O., ls1 Pearl St., New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

Edward Eggleston says early rising and overwork are bad habits. Breth- ren, how easy it would be to reform this saintly old world, if it had no worse habits than these. You'd have to teach 1t some little wickedness to keep the angels from emigrating.- Burdette.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

MT. Hayseed (to wife who has re- turned from church)-"What was the sermon about?"
 Mrs. Hayseed-"Su'thin' about Jo- seph goin' down to Egypt to buy corn"
 Mir. Hayseed-"Did the dominic say what corn's wuth daun there ?"- Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

No we'll regulated household should be without bottle of Angostura Bit. tcrs, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator. Beware of counter feits. ASK your grocer or druggist for tho genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert < Sons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

The rain is supposed to rain on the just as we'll as the unjust. On wet Sunday, however, the churchman gets wet going to church. The base ball man simply postpones the game and keeps himself dry.-Ncw Orleans Picdyasae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

There is always room at the top for the biggest potato, the prettiest apple and the choicest banana. Montgomery Adcertiser.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Companion Picturea.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn oi the Tune" together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkansaw
 Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty centA Read & Ben ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

Passengers who once try the " Mo- non " route, which is the model lins from Cincinnati and Louisville tc Chicago, never name it but to praise il
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03
Personai couneliness

is greatly enhanced by fine set of teeth. On the other hand, nothing % detracts from the effect of pleasing 4eaturee, Ane eyes and grscefal fig- nre, as yellow teeth. That popular
 toilet article 6OZODONT checka their decay, and rendsrs them as white as
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

White teeth. sweet breath. a fragrant mouth,
 There are no charms surpassing these; Abroad. at home. east, west, north, south,
 These three prime charms are sure to please. All those who sOzoDONT apply
 Win have these oharms--take heed and try,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

The devil helps them who helps themselves = to whiskey. = Kansas Cgty Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-12-03

Political oandydstes are full of taffy -Nesc Havea Neacs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-08
FARM AND FIRESlDE,

Always ION time"-wide-awake
farmers.
If you do not educate your child il
will educate itself.
Allow no slops to be thrown on
Shaded grounds near dwellings.
In the lc5ig run it proves the best
policy for producers to sell butter about
as fast as made.-AnlericG'a CuLtiUGtor.
Raw onions chopped fine and mixed
with food twice a week, says fancier
is better than dozen cures for chicken
cholera. Field and Stnc&nlan.
Corn Meal Waffles: Take one quart
of milk, boiled and thickened with corr
meal; when cool add tablespoon Of
butter, little salt, and -four to thicken.
Bake quickly in waffle tins. Good Cheer.
Baking Powder Batter Cakes: One
quart of sweet milk, two eggs well
beaten, one teaspoon of salt, one quart
of flour, in which sift teaspoon of bak-
ing powder. Bake on very hot grid.
dle.-I'adiGndpoltS Sentinel.
Never cut down a tree in a field
that is to be cultivated, but dig around
it and cut off the roots, when it will fall
over and the stump can be removed al
once. A stump in a field or garden is
rs bad as rock and harder to dig out.
but if taken out with the tree the job is
not difficult ne.-Fdrner and Manu-
fdcturer.
-Saltrsing Bread: Take two table.
spoonfuls of cornmeal, pour over il
half cupful boiling milk; stir thin; sci
in warm place twenty-four hours
when light set your rising. Put in 3
quart-bowl part full warm water hall
teaspoonful soda with the meal; stir il
flour not too thick; set in a kettle O
warm water. Will be light in one-hali
hour. Toledo Blade.
Peach Cream: Take very ripe, soft
peaches; mash one quart; add half {
pint of sugar; beat all together, and Sc
on ice. Dissolve one box of gelatine il
cold water; whip one quart of rich
cream; CRATE in one nutmeg; mix thu
gelatine and whipped cream with The
peaches; stir until thoroughly mixed
pour in a mold; pack in ice one hour
This is delicious. -LouiSUIle Courier
Journal.
-Caulifower Soup: Take two quart
of the clear soup, separate a small heaC
of caulilower into very small sprigs
nave an inch of stalk to each sprig
wash them and put these sprigs into
fast-boiling sailed water. boil ten min
utes; drain at once, and drop them int
cold water. This is to keep them white
The clear soup must be heated to the
boiling point, and the caulitiowel
dropped into it just before serving. -
Boston Budget. %.